When we number our days, we learn to live them on purpose. In a culture that has cast off restraint, Scripture reminds us that the brevity of life calls for intentional living. In his message, “What Only You Can Do,” Pastor Andrew explores how discipline—practical, physical, spiritual, and emotional—is not about earning God’s love, but about optimizing the life He’s entrusted to us.
Life has a way of becoming noisy, cluttered, and unnecessarily heavy. In his message, You Need Rhythm, Pastor Andrew explores how sustainable rhythms and key spiritual disciplines create a holy levity—bringing clarity, peace, and stability to lives that naturally drift toward complication. When we order our lives around God’s rhythms, we discover that faith isn’t meant to exhaust us, but to steady us.
This Christmas, we celebrate more than a message from God—we celebrate the Message made flesh. The Word That Walked Around reminds us that if you want to know what God meant when He spoke, look at Jesus. The Word didn’t remain written or distant; He stepped into our world, visible, personal, and full of grace. In Jesus, God’s truth took on flesh and walked among us.
The Bible is a living instrument placed in our hands. In his message, Good Use, Pastor Andrew explores how the power and usefulness of God’s Word are directly connected to the heart, posture, and faith of the person who is wielding it.
In a world full of noise, opinions, and shifting truths, the Scriptures stand as God’s unchanging voice—revealing not only who He is, but who we are in Him. This message explores the transformative power of God’s Word as the key that unlocks our relationship with Him in a way nothing else can.
Generosity isn’t just about what we give—it’s about how we see. When life feels tangled and incomplete, we often rush to fill the gaps with assumptions. This message invites us to loosen our grip on the narratives we invent and instead let God write the fuller story in His time.
Sermon description: Pastor Andrew’s message, A Lasting Legacy, explores what it truly means to leave a legacy that outlives us—a legacy rooted not in accomplishments, wealth, or recognition, but in the eternal impact we make on the people around us.
In Pastor Andrew's message on generosity, he explores how aligning your budget with God's wisdom can break the financial chains that keep you feeling trapped. This sermon reveals seven common pitfalls that keep believers stuck in unhealthy money patterns—like coveting, flaunting, and ignoring God’s precepts—and offers powerful biblical strategies to combat each. Lean into practical steps, like expressing gratitude, creating a realistic budget, and living by your values, not your wants. Learn to model your financial life after God’s wisdom and work ethic, not the lifestyles of others. Discover how giving, tithing, and stewarding resources unlock true freedom—and how generosity is not just about what you give, but who you become in the process.
Generosity isn’t just a single act—it’s a force that gains momentum when we allow it to flow through our lives. In The Momentum of Generosity, Pastor Andrew addresses how God stirred the hearts of His people in Exodus 35–36 to give freely and wholeheartedly. Just like them, our willingness to respond to God’s invitation can transform every area of our lives—our finances, our words, our forgiveness, and our relationships. When generosity takes root, it changes not just what we give but who we become.
In a world that constantly pushes us toward getting more, Jesus invites us into a radically different way of living—one marked by trust, gratitude, and open-handed generosity. Pastor Andrew’s message explores how tithing functions as baseline stewardship, the foundational practice that trains our hearts to recognize God as our source and to release what we’ve been given.
Forgiveness isn’t about forgetting what’s been done — it’s about releasing what’s been holding you back. In this message by Dr. Christina Gard, we’ll discover that forgiveness is giving to others what God first gave to us.
We’ll learn that forgiveness may not change the past, but it can completely transform your future. When we hold on to hurt, we stay trapped by it — but when we release it, we step into freedom.
Whether you’re struggling to forgive someone who’s wronged you or learning to forgive yourself, this message will help you walk in healing, grace, and freedom.
Every relationship in our lives—whether friendship, family, dating, or marriage—was never meant to exist without purpose. When we understand why God places certain people in our lives, we begin to approach those relationships with greater clarity, deeper grace, and healthier expectations. In his message “Relational Purpose,” Pastor Andrew unpacks how understanding the purpose behind our connections helps us navigate them with wisdom, align them with God’s mission, and experience relationships that build rather than drain us.
Great relationships don’t just happen—we have to invest in the relationships we care about. But sometimes, our love loses its genuine texture. Maybe it’s when we start keeping score instead of giving grace. Maybe it’s when we can’t read the room—talking too much, listening too little. Or when everything always feels “all good” or “all bad,” leaving no room for real honesty. And often, it’s insecurity that keeps us from showing up authentically.
In this message, we’ll unpack how to cultivate relationships that feel real again—relationships marked by humility, balance, and truth. Because love that’s genuine doesn’t perform—it participates.
Relationships can be one of the greatest gifts in life—or one of the greatest sources of frustration. Whether you’re single or married, navigating love and commitment requires wisdom, self-awareness, and a heart that’s anchored in Jesus.
In this message, Pastor JJ Vasquez from Journey Church offers real and practical insights for every stage of life. For those who are single, he explores how to recognize red flags—like overlooking spiritual alignment, ignoring unhealthy conflict, or prioritizing someone’s potential over their patterns.
For married couples, he is honest about common struggles—such as pointless arguments, a lack of intimacy, or spiritual drift—and uncovers how to get back on track through growth, grace, and intentional pursuit.
Whether you’re discerning who to date or how to deepen your marriage, this message will challenge and encourage you to build relationships that honor God and bring lasting joy.
Prayer is not meant to be reserved for certain moments—it’s the invitation to bring every part of our lives before God.
Scripture shows us that we can pray in joy and in sorrow, in gratitude and in need, in stillness and in crisis. Whether it’s for guidance, provision, healing, strength, forgiveness, or protection, prayer keeps us connected to the heart of the Father.
In this message by our guest Pastor Corey Russell, we explore how prayer is not just something we do but a way of living. A lifestyle of prayer means we cultivate a continual awareness of God’s presence, learning to turn to Him in every circumstance and letting His Spirit shape our responses. When prayer becomes our posture, we begin to experience peace, clarity, and power, regardless of the season we’re in.
Prayer is more than words whispered into the air—it’s a sacred language that draws us closer to the heart of God. In this message, we’ll explore how transcendent prayer doesn’t happen by accident; it is the fruit of intentional pursuit. Prayer is the language we learn to align our hearts with God’s will, to bring our petitions before Him, to express repentance, and to cry out for His protection and deliverance. We’ll discover the importance of having a place to meet with God, a sacred space where His presence is known and His voice is heard. Most importantly, we’ll see how prayer cultivates expectation—reminding us that when we pray, we are not speaking into silence but leaning into the living God who hears and responds.
Prayer is not one-dimensional—it is a gift from God with many purposes and expressions. In his message on prayer, Pastor Andrew unpacks the different types of prayer that shape a vibrant life of faith: the power of corporate prayer when the church unites, the steady rhythm of consistent prayer that keeps us anchored, the intentionality of scheduled prayer that creates sacred space in our days, the focus of specific prayer that invites God into the details, and the intimacy of relational prayer that deepens our walk with Him. Prayer is more than a practice—it’s a posture that transforms us.
Prayer isn't meant to feel like a distant ritual or a heavy obligation—it's an invitation into a relationship with a God who has already opened the door wide for us.
In this message, we'll discover how a robust prayer life is built on the foundation of understood access. When we realize the depth of our access to God, prayer shifts from striving to resting. We'll see that there is a rest to strive for in the presence of God, that He already knows our needs before we ask, and that we can walk into His presence with confidence.
This sermon will remind us that prayer is less about finding the right words and more about embracing the right posture—trust, intimacy, and boldness with our Father.
The church isn’t just a place we attend; it’s who we are, and through us, God is writing a story of redemption for the world. At Grace City, the church is more than a gathering—it’s a living movement of God’s people. Pastor Andrew's message on Sunday reminds us that our doors are always open for those who are unconvinced to encounter Jesus in a real and personal way. His hope for Grace City is to inspire believers to embrace their true calling as missionaries in everyday life, carrying the hope of Christ wherever they go. And it will challenge every one of us to see our lives not as our own, but as worship unto the God who created us.
When hurt comes from within the body of Christ, it can harden our hearts and distance us from God’s people.
In part two of their message on Church Hurt, Pastors Andrew and Christina uncover how to handle church hurt in a way that brings health rather than bitterness. We’ll learn how to develop thick skin while keeping a soft heart, extend grace that we ourselves need, refuse to let a wound turn into a wall, and choose a helpful narrative that points us back to Christ.
Pain in the church doesn’t have to define us; it can shape us into people of maturity, mercy, and resilience when we let God lead the healing process.